The maximum amount of a product that you can stock in your Logistics Warehouse through purchasing is calculated based on the total shelf capacity in the stores where that product can be sold and your company value. As a basic rule, you can store a product up to 3 times the total shelf capacity in all your stores. However, when your company value reaches or exceeds the limit of $400,000,000, this multiplier is updated to 2 times.
Example Scenario:
Let’s say you have two Grocery stores with different capacities, and you’ll be selling Apples in both. Assume the Apple shelf capacity of one of your stores is 4,000 and the other is 8,000. In this case, your total shelf capacity will be 12,000 (4,000 + 8,000).
If Your Company Value Is Below $400,000,000: The company value coefficient is applied as 3. Your total shelf capacity of 12,000 is multiplied by this coefficient (12,000 x 3) and you’re allowed to store up to 36,000 kg of Apples in your warehouse.
If You Exceed a Company Value of $400,000,000: The company value coefficient drops to 2. With the calculation made using the same shelf capacity (12,000 x 2), the maximum amount you can store in your warehouse is limited to 24,000 kg of Apples.
